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jessek
Calcite | Level 5

I have multiple elements in a lattice layout, but I want them repeated based on a classification variable.  Is there any way to do this?  I tried just putting them inside a datapanel layout or datalattice layout, but it doesn't work.

For example:

This code produces a bar char with information on either side.  These values are all from one year.  What if I had 4 years of values and I wanted to produce the same output 4 times, once for each year based all in the same graphic.  Is there a way to do this?

data PGA2007;

  input Rank 2.  Player & $15. Age Events Rounds CutsMade Top10 Wins Earnings;

  retain Constant 1;

  label CutsMade="Cuts Made" Top10="Top 10s";

  format age events wins 3.0;

  datalines;

1 Tiger Woods     33  16  61 16 12  7 10867052

2 Phil Mickelson  38  22  73 16  7  3  5819988

3 Vijay Singh     45  27 101 25  7  2  4728377

4 Steve Stricker  41  23  80 19  9  1  4663077

5 K.J. Choi       38  25  88 20  7  2  4587859

6 Rory Sabbatini  32  23  80 18 10  1  4550040

7 Jim Furyk       38  24  84 20  8  1  4154046

8 Zach Johnson    32  23  78 18  5  2  3922338

9 Sergio Garcia   29  19  67 16  7  0  3721185

10 Aaron Baddeley  27  23  82 19  7  1  3441119

;

run;

proc template;
  define statgraph BarTableHorz;
  begingraph;
  entrytitle "Professional Golf Statistics for 2007";  
  layout lattice / columns=4 columngutter=2
                   columnweights=(.06 .06 .82 .06);
    column2headers;
      entry halign=right "Age"    / textattrs=(size=7pt weight=bold);
      entry halign=right "Events" / textattrs=(size=7pt weight=bold);
      entry halign=right ""   / textattrs=(size=7pt weight=bold); 
      entry halign=right "Wins"   / textattrs=(size=7pt weight=bold); 
    endcolumn2headers;

    /* columns to left of barchart */
    layout overlay / walldisplay=none border=false
                     yaxisopts=(reverse=true type=discrete display=none)
                     xaxisopts=(display=none offsetmin=0.3 offsetmax=0);
      scatterplot y=player x=constant  / markercharacter=age markerattrs=(size=0) ;
    endlayout;

    layout overlay / walldisplay=none border=false
                     yaxisopts=(reverse=true type=discrete display=none)
                     xaxisopts=(display=none offsetmin=.3 offsetmax=0);
      scatterplot y=player x=constant  / markercharacter=events markerattrs=(size=0);
    endlayout;

    /* barchart with inset */

    layout overlay / yaxisopts=(reverse=true display=(tickvalues) tickvalueattrs=(weight=bold))
                     xaxisopts=(griddisplay=on labelattrs=(weight=bold)
                                linearopts=(tickvalueformat=(extractscale=true)) );
       
      barchart x=player y=Earnings / barlabel=true barlabelformat=dollar12. orient=horizontal
                                       outlineattrs=(color=black);

endlayout;
     layout overlay / walldisplay=none border=false
                     yaxisopts=(reverse=true type=discrete display=none)
                     xaxisopts=(display=none offsetmin=.3 offsetmax=0);
        scatterplot y=player x=constant  / markercharacter=wins  markerattrs=(size=0);
   

     endlayout;
  endlayout;

  endgraph;
  end;
run;

ods listing close;
ods html image_dpi=100 file='BarTableHorz.html' path='.';
ods graphics / reset noborder width=700px height=400px
  imagename='BarTableHorz' imagefmt=gif noscale;

proc sgrender data=PGA2007 template=BarTableHorz;
run;

ods html close;
ods listing;

Thanks for any help.

-Jesse

1 ACCEPTED SOLUTION

Accepted Solutions
Jay54
Meteorite | Level 14

Each cell in a Layout DataLattice can only be a single cell graph defined in the LAYOUT PROTOTYPE statement.  Layout Prototype is essentially a Layout Overlay.  You cannot use a multi-cell graph as a prototype in a data lattice.  Of course, you can run your Lattice graph above with a BY variable, and get one graph for each year.  The main benefit of a Datalattice are the uniform axes across years.

However, if you want to create a prototype that is essentially one graph, and some data columns like the Golf example, that can be done by using the "axis-splitting" technique that I have described in this paper:

http://support.sas.com/resources/papers/proceedings11/281-2011.pdf.  See #4 Forest Plot.

Here is an example.  In this example, I have added a variable YEAR to the data, that has two values 2007 and 2008.  You can have more values.  Then, I have defined a single cell prototype with one bar chart and multiple scatterplots to do the statistics table using the X and X2 axis-splitting technique.  Then, I used a layout DataLattice with ROWVAR=Year.   With this technique, all the stat columns have to go on one side.  If this is what you are looking for, I can clean up and attach the program.

GolfLattice.png

Note, you have to set OFFSETMIN and OFFSETMAX on the COLUMNAXISOPTS and COLUMN2AXISOPTS appropriately based on how many statistics columns you have.

Program:

data PGA; 
  input Year Rank  Player $ 9-24  Age Events Rounds CutsMade Top10 Wins Earnings;
  retain Constant 1;
  label CutsMade="Cuts Made" Top10="Top 10s";
  format age events wins 3.0;
  Agelabel='Age';
  EventsLabel='Events';
  WinsLabel='Wins';
  EarningsLabel='Earnings';
  datalines;
2007  1 Tiger Woods      33  16  61 16 12  7 10867052
2007  2 Phil Mickelson   38  22  73 16  7  3  5819988
2007  3 Vijay Singh      45  27 101 25  7  2  4728377
2007  4 Steve Stricker   41  23  80 19  9  1  4663070
2007  5 K.J. Choi        38  25  88 20  7  2  4587859
2007  6 Rory Sabbatini   32  23  80 18 10  1  4550040
2007  7 Jim Furyk        38  24  84 20  8  1  4154046
2007  8 Zach Johnson     32  23  78 18  5  2  3922338
2007  9 Sergio Garcia    29  19  67 16  7  0  3721185
2007 10 Aaron Baddeley   27  23  82 19  7  1  3441119
;
run;

proc sort data=pga out=pga2;
  by descending rank;
  run;


/*--Simulate and add data for Year=2008--*/ data pga3;   set pga2;   output;   Year=2008;   Rank=mod(rank+2, 10)+1;   Age=age+1;   Events=events*(1+0.2*(ranuni(2)-0.5));   Rounds=rounds*(1+0.2*(ranuni(2)-0.5));   CutsMade=cutsmade*(1+0.2*(ranuni(2)-0.5));   Top10=top10*(1+0.2*(ranuni(2)-0.5));   Wins=wins*(1+0.5*(ranuni(2)-0.5));   Earnings=earnings*(1+0.2*(ranuni(2)-0.5));   output;
run; /*--Create template for graph--*/ proc template;   define statgraph BarTableHorz;   begingraph;     entrytitle "Professional Golf Statistics";       layout datalattice rowvar=year / columnaxisopts=(offsetmin=0 offsetmax=0.38 griddisplay=on                                      linearopts=(tickvalueformat=(extractscale=true)))                     column2axisopts=(offsetmin=0.7 offsetmax=0.05 display=(tickvalues));       layout prototype;         barchart x=player y=Earnings / orient=horizontal skin=modern;         scatterplot y=player x=earningslabel / markercharacter=earnings xaxis=x2;         scatterplot y=player x=agelabel / markercharacter=age xaxis=x2;         scatterplot y=player x=eventslabel / markercharacter=events xaxis=x2;         scatterplot y=player x=winslabel / markercharacter=wins xaxis=x2;       endlayout;
    endlayout;   endgraph;   end; run; /*--Render the graph--*/ ods graphics / reset noborder width=8in height=5in imagename='GolfLattice'; proc sgrender data=PGA3 template=BarTableHorz; format earnings dollar12.0; run;

View solution in original post

3 REPLIES 3
Jay54
Meteorite | Level 14

Each cell in a Layout DataLattice can only be a single cell graph defined in the LAYOUT PROTOTYPE statement.  Layout Prototype is essentially a Layout Overlay.  You cannot use a multi-cell graph as a prototype in a data lattice.  Of course, you can run your Lattice graph above with a BY variable, and get one graph for each year.  The main benefit of a Datalattice are the uniform axes across years.

However, if you want to create a prototype that is essentially one graph, and some data columns like the Golf example, that can be done by using the "axis-splitting" technique that I have described in this paper:

http://support.sas.com/resources/papers/proceedings11/281-2011.pdf.  See #4 Forest Plot.

Here is an example.  In this example, I have added a variable YEAR to the data, that has two values 2007 and 2008.  You can have more values.  Then, I have defined a single cell prototype with one bar chart and multiple scatterplots to do the statistics table using the X and X2 axis-splitting technique.  Then, I used a layout DataLattice with ROWVAR=Year.   With this technique, all the stat columns have to go on one side.  If this is what you are looking for, I can clean up and attach the program.

GolfLattice.png

Note, you have to set OFFSETMIN and OFFSETMAX on the COLUMNAXISOPTS and COLUMN2AXISOPTS appropriately based on how many statistics columns you have.

Program:

data PGA; 
  input Year Rank  Player $ 9-24  Age Events Rounds CutsMade Top10 Wins Earnings;
  retain Constant 1;
  label CutsMade="Cuts Made" Top10="Top 10s";
  format age events wins 3.0;
  Agelabel='Age';
  EventsLabel='Events';
  WinsLabel='Wins';
  EarningsLabel='Earnings';
  datalines;
2007  1 Tiger Woods      33  16  61 16 12  7 10867052
2007  2 Phil Mickelson   38  22  73 16  7  3  5819988
2007  3 Vijay Singh      45  27 101 25  7  2  4728377
2007  4 Steve Stricker   41  23  80 19  9  1  4663070
2007  5 K.J. Choi        38  25  88 20  7  2  4587859
2007  6 Rory Sabbatini   32  23  80 18 10  1  4550040
2007  7 Jim Furyk        38  24  84 20  8  1  4154046
2007  8 Zach Johnson     32  23  78 18  5  2  3922338
2007  9 Sergio Garcia    29  19  67 16  7  0  3721185
2007 10 Aaron Baddeley   27  23  82 19  7  1  3441119
;
run;

proc sort data=pga out=pga2;
  by descending rank;
  run;


/*--Simulate and add data for Year=2008--*/ data pga3;   set pga2;   output;   Year=2008;   Rank=mod(rank+2, 10)+1;   Age=age+1;   Events=events*(1+0.2*(ranuni(2)-0.5));   Rounds=rounds*(1+0.2*(ranuni(2)-0.5));   CutsMade=cutsmade*(1+0.2*(ranuni(2)-0.5));   Top10=top10*(1+0.2*(ranuni(2)-0.5));   Wins=wins*(1+0.5*(ranuni(2)-0.5));   Earnings=earnings*(1+0.2*(ranuni(2)-0.5));   output;
run; /*--Create template for graph--*/ proc template;   define statgraph BarTableHorz;   begingraph;     entrytitle "Professional Golf Statistics";       layout datalattice rowvar=year / columnaxisopts=(offsetmin=0 offsetmax=0.38 griddisplay=on                                      linearopts=(tickvalueformat=(extractscale=true)))                     column2axisopts=(offsetmin=0.7 offsetmax=0.05 display=(tickvalues));       layout prototype;         barchart x=player y=Earnings / orient=horizontal skin=modern;         scatterplot y=player x=earningslabel / markercharacter=earnings xaxis=x2;         scatterplot y=player x=agelabel / markercharacter=age xaxis=x2;         scatterplot y=player x=eventslabel / markercharacter=events xaxis=x2;         scatterplot y=player x=winslabel / markercharacter=wins xaxis=x2;       endlayout;
    endlayout;   endgraph;   end; run; /*--Render the graph--*/ ods graphics / reset noborder width=8in height=5in imagename='GolfLattice'; proc sgrender data=PGA3 template=BarTableHorz; format earnings dollar12.0; run;
jessek
Calcite | Level 5

Thanks so much for figuring out a solution for me.  This will work perfectly.  Hopefully I will be able to apply the information in your paper to my project, but it would be great if you could also send/post the code used in the simple golf example.  Thanks again!

-Jesse

Jay54
Meteorite | Level 14

Program added.

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